demarcate

Language groups are complex and difficult to demarcate than states.

It is the zone demarcated by the local administration as a growth, development and potential problem area.

These separately demarcated areas must be shown on the site plan.

A line drawn between these two points demarcates the bay to the east from the open sound to the west.

Little in the way of concrete evidence exists to demarcate the two.

His idea was to demarcate himself from the existing communist groups.

They lived in a clearly demarcated area that was blessed with a great deal of water.

They were pursuing their happiness by demarcating it for the rest of us.

Two solid white lines began demarcating a lane in the middle of the road.

There are also many regional and local rites demarcating times of the year.

There are different committees in the college which have been demarcated with the area of their responsibilities.

There was a real, physical barrier demarcated by that scarlet line.

It is not easy to demarcate responsibilities and that can be seen in the report we are debating here.

They were demarcated and named by men for political, often self-serving reasons.

However no part of the shared boundary was afterwards demarcated.

Each cycle over all the samples in the training set is demarcated with heavy lines.

Women's rights he argues, are necessary simply because society has already moved past demarcated "spheres."

It demarcated the boundary between the private domestic realm and the public world.

There were no clearly demarcated battle lines between the fighting factions.

Since Sept. 11, the class system at airports is more sharply demarcated than ever.

The areas on different floors are demarcated to perform specific functions.

These two districts are demarcated by the railway lines that run north to south through the city.

But can we so neatly demarcate between the two?

The grid system would have been used to demarcate plots of land for fields and development.

A large Persian rug demarcated the area on which the furniture sat.